Voters in Millington rely on the Tuscola County Clerk's Office for all election related matters. The office sits at 207 East Grant Street, Caro, MI 48723 (phone: 989-673-3500, website: tuscolacounty.org). As the chief election official for all municipalities and townships across Tuscola County, the Tuscola County Clerk maintains voter registration records, coordinates elections, and certifies results. Michigan residents can register to vote online through the Michigan Secretary of State website at michigan.gov/sos, with registration available right up to and including Election Day.
The process requires either a Michigan driver's license or state ID number, or the last four digits of a Social Security number. New residents must be U.S. Citizens, at least 18 years old by Election Day, and residents of Michigan for at least 30 days. Those registering in person within 14 days of an election must provide proof of residency. As an incorporated village, Millington holds its own local elections for village council members and village president, who serves as mayor. Candidates file nominating petitions with the Tuscola County Clerk. Residents within village boundaries vote in both village elections and the broader county, state, and federal races. Ballot proposals specific to the village, covering items like millage renewals for fire protection, streets, or other services, appear only on ballots for those living within village limits. Finding a polling place is straightforward through the Michigan Voter Information Center at michigan.gov/vote, where residents can enter their address to see their precinct location, sample ballot, and registration status. The village typically uses public buildings as polling locations. Michigan will hold elections for Governor (four-year term), Secretary of State, Attorney General, all seats in the Michigan House of Representatives (110 districts, two-year terms), and approximately half of the Michigan Senate (38 districts, four-year staggered terms). Michigan does not have a U.S. Senate race in 2026. County voters will also decide offices including County Commissioners, Sheriff, Prosecuting Attorney, Clerk/Register of Deeds, Treasurer, and other countywide positions. Village elections, if held, would occur in 2025 rather than 2026. Residents should check with the Tuscola County Clerk closer to the election for confirmed ballot questions and local races. Michigan offers no-reason absentee voting for all registered voters. Applications for absentee ballots can be submitted online through the Michigan Voter Information Center, by mail, or in person at the local clerk's office. Completed absentee ballots must be received by 8:00 PM on Election Day to be counted. Election records that are public in Michigan include voter registration lists (without birthdates or driver's license numbers), precinct-level election results, campaign finance reports filed with the county or Secretary of State, and candidate nominating petitions. These records can be requested from the Tuscola County Clerk or accessed through the Michigan Secretary of State's campaign finance database at michigan.gov/sos.